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THURSDAY, NOVEMBEI‘IB,: 1948. -
In Athens Area
The monthly meeting of the
University Demonstration
School P. T. A., will be held
Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock
in the School Cafeteria.
«pamily Unity” will be the
subject of the program,
Monthly business and social
meeting of the W. C. T: U, will
be held at the Central Presby
terian church house, next to
the chureh én Prince avenue,
Friday afternoon, Nov. 19 3:30.
The members of the church
are to have charge of the pro
gram. All members are asked
to be present and visitors wel
come.
The Homeland Harmony
Quartet will appear a&he
Bishep School Auditorium on
Friday night; Nuvember 19th
sponsored by the Ladies Bibie
Class of the Bishop Baptist
Church. Be sure to come, tell
your friends and neighbors.
Time—B o’clock. The Ladies
will have . plenty of good
home-made ' candy an pea
nuts to sell. Don’t forget the
date.
Junior High PTA is snon
soring a Dad’s Night supper
on Thursday, November 18, 7
o’clock. All parénts that are
planning to attend are urged
to get their names in by Tues
day momigg. 3
PUBLIC LIBRARY CALENDAR
BOOK WEEK wiil be cele
brated Nov. 14-20. Exhibits of
books at the Athens Regional
Library, Michael's, McGre
gor's and Crane’s book shop,
featuring good books for
Christmas gifts for children.
Children’s paintings from the
city schools primary grades on
view in the Regional Library.
Tuesday, Nov. 16, 9:45 a. m.
on WRFC,. BOOK WEEK
broadcast.
Tuesday, Nov.-16, 4 to 5 p.
m. Miss Marion Bloomfield
will tell stories for upper ele
mentary and junior high
school pupils in the Library.
Tuesday, - Nov. 16, 6:30 p.
m. Library story time on
WGAU.
Friday, Nov. 19, 2 p. m.
BOOK WEEK broadcast on
WGAU. 2
Saturday, Nov. 20, 10 to 11
a. m. Miss Marian Bloomfield
will continue her story hour
in the Library for ‘younger
children.
Life Agency Cashier’s As
sociation of Athens will hold
a joint meeting with the Ath
ens Underwriters Association
Friday, November 19, at noon
in the Georgian Hotel.
Athens Woman’s Club will
have an anniversary dinner
Tuesday, November 23, 1
o'clock. Mbrs,' Yeila Ritchie
Mize is to give a History of
the Athens Woman’s Club,
and Mrs. Gertrude Harris,
president of the Georgia Fed
eration of Women’s Clubs, is
to give her plans for the Club
during her term of office.
Entre Nous Ciab will meet
Thursday, 6:30 p. m. at the
“Y” Home. The: Rev. Paul C.
Howle is to -be the guest
speaker.
W. 8. C.’S."and the Wesley
an Service«-Guild of the Oco
nee Methggis church will
hold their Mission Study Class
at the church. on Thursday
night 7 o’cloek’ The book, “On
Our Own Doorstep” is to be
discussed and all members are
urged to be present.
e
Morning Book Review Group
of the University' Women’s
Club will - meet with Mrs.
James Ward <430 Hampton
Court, Thursday, November
18, 10:30 a. m.-Mrs. Clifford
Barber is to review “The Cleft
goctk” by Alice Tisdale Ho
art. (iR
Center Methodist CTharge
will ‘have a_ barbecue at the
parsonage 'ipp{nter, Ga., on
Saturday evening, November
20. Price ‘of barbecue is 50
cents for children under 12
and §I.OO for’adults, Serving
will begin, at;%x p. m, and
continue until it has all been
sold. The proceeds will be
used for the ‘repair of the
parsonage, The public is in
vited to attend. ’
Senior Y Teens are sponsor
ing a Senior 'Y-Teen Bar
dance on Saturday evening
in the YWCA gym at 8 o’clock.
Blue jeans ai@ plaid shirts
the order of the evening
as square and round dancing
have been planned. All mem
bers of the;fiigh School have
been invited so attend.
Evangelist Owen Hoffman
of Washington, Ga., will be
suest speaker at Holly Heights
Chapel Sunday afternoon at
3 o’clock. The public is cer
dially invited.
Eunice Philathea Class of
the Prince Avenue Baptist
church will hold its regular
monthly rueeting on Thursday
night, November 18, 7:30 o’-
clock, at the home of Mrs. S.
G. Ray, 830 College avenue.
This is an important business
meeting and all members are
urged to be present and visi
tors welcome.:
) | "::'::.;" '-S
, ’ll»'j_’v,_:‘._(:,‘.-__
Are you going thru the functional
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suffer from hot flashes,.feel so ner
vous, mgh-smgng. tired? Then po try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound to relieve such symptoms!
Pinkham's Compound also has what
Doctors call a st@mackhic tonic effect!
»
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S ¥oiirouns
Elijah Clarke Chapter, N. S.
D. A, R., will meet Thursday,
November 18, at 3:30 eo’clock
with Mrs. Myrtle W. Little.
john, 787 Cobb Street, Dr.
Gregor Sebba, University of
Georgia faculty will continue
the discussion of contribu
tions made by “Our Foreign-
Born American Citizens Pub
lic Service.” Please note
change in place of meeting.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all members to be pres
ent.
WSCS of Tuckston church
is having its Fall study, the
subject being “On Our Own
Doorsteép,” Friday, November
19, from 10:30 a. m. to 3:30
p. m. at the home of Mrs. R.
L. Estes. Everyone is urged to
attend and bring a covered
dish.
Explorer Post. No. 2, Boy
Scouts of Aerica, will hold
its regular monthly program
meéeting Thursday night. The
members and visitors are ask
ed to meet at the home of
E. C. Getzman, 250 South
View Drive, at 7:15 p. m.
A great rally for the Metho
dist Church of the Athens-
Elberton district will be held
at the First Methodist Church
in Athens, Ga. November 22,
beginning at 9:45 a. i .The
outstanding feature of this ral
ly will be the presence of
Bishop Arthur J. Moore who
has just returned from a visit
to Europe. He will preach at
11:30 a. m: on the subject,
“Methodism Confronts the
Modern World.,” He will also
deliver an address at 3:15 p.
m. on the subject; “Thine is
the Power.” The four year
program for the Methodist
Church set up by the General
Confeernce on “Advance for
Christ and His Church” will
be presented. Prominent
speakers will be heard on the
various phases of the program.
Visitors welcome.
Gaines School Parent-
Teacher Association will meet
at the school building Thurs
day afternoon, 3:30 o’clock.
Friends and patrons of the
school are cordially invited.
Rev. Virgil Edwards will be
preaching at Bethoven Chapel
Church Saturday night, Nov.
20 at 7:30. Everybody invited
to attend. The church is locat
ed en the Nowhere Road.
Newcomers’ Bridge Club is
to meet on Wednesday eve
ning, 7:30 at the Loyndon
House. All n,ombers are gur
ed to be present and please
nete the change in time.
Colbert WMU meets Thurs
day, Nov. 18, 3 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. W. L. Hardman.
All members are urged to be
present.
Rev. W. N. Pruitt of Tifton,
Ga., is to speak at the West
End Bactist Church on Sat
urday evening, November 20,
7:30. The public is cordially
invited to attend this meet
ing.
Just Arrived! More o
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Black in the Coat J‘TT _ A
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that is famous v \ E
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' MICHAEL'S FINE COATS — SECOND FLOOR -
bB A+ 3 Saicd s Bag s W
Dependables
Met With
Ann Hale
The monthly meeting of the De
pendables met at Ann Hales’ No
vember 9, 1948, on Popular street.
Elkn Bramblett, president, pre
sided.. The minutes were read and
approved, The freasurers report
was given, Officers for the next
?uarter were elected. They are as
ollows:
President, Clara. McKinnon;
vice-president, Trixie Williams:
Secretary, Ann Hale; Treasurer,
Ellen Bramblett; Card Chairman,
Mary Lou Hilliard; Publicity
Chairman, Edna Crawford Recrea
tion Chairman, Martha Joy James:
Program Chaitman, Betty Jo
Brown. \
After the busiress session, Clara
McKinnon lead the group in wor
ship with her pragram based on
the Thanksgiving 'season, it was
entitled “Worshiging Together.”
After the worship period games
were lead by Ellen Bramblett
which everyone enjoyed. Delicious
refreshments were served and the
group was dismsised = with the
class benediction.
-—.Publicity Chairman.
® E 3
Young Harris
Circle Two Met
With Mrs. Stephens
Circle Two of the W. 8. C. S. of
Young Harris Methodist Church
held their regular monthly meef
ing on Monday afternoon. with
Mrs. Curtis Stephens on King Ave.
The meeting open with the de
votional and Bible Study given by
Mrs. R. E. Eidam, the topict
‘Learning to Trust,” and scripture
reading, fifth chapter of John the
54th through 60th verses. Mrs.
Eidam gave a story ‘““The Healing
of the Nobleman’s Son” and then
points on the newness of life, ex
perience and responsibilities of
sharing the new birth, types of
faith, to trust and obey as there
seem to be times of testing in
homes with sickness or sorrow,
this makes us turn to Jesus some
times as the last resort for we
know His way and will is the only
method to heal.
The business session followed
with Mrs. Paul Saye presiding —
The minutes were read and col
lection of dues. A joint meeting
ofcircles One, Two and Four will
be held in December at the home
of Mrs. Guy Worthams on Na
coochee, the Christmas party will
be combined with the regular
monthly meeting.
Mrs. Roy Fulcher dismissed
with prayer.
Mrs. Stephens served refresh
ments of ice cream and cake to
the ten present.
—Publicity Chairman.
¥ # &
Rattlesnakes and all other ven
omous snakes shed their fangs at
regular periods.
Only five members of the 1948
New York Rangers hockey squad
were with the club during th
1946-47 season.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, q&lgl_fl_
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Thad Hawkins
leave Friday for Gastonia, N. C,,
to visit their brother and sister,
Judge and Mrs. Biugarck .C,ap%.
They will also go to alesmxry, >
C., for a short visit with Mr. and
Mrs. John C, Thomas.
. - . «
Mrs, F. M. Doar and Miss Laura
Blackshear returned to Athfim
Tuesday after a visit with >
and Mrs. Hinton Blackshear in
Atlanta. Mrs. Doar will return to
her home in Augl‘:stt‘l‘= on Thursday.
. !
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton
have returned from a short visit
in Atlanta.
&* = {
Mr. and Mrs. Dupree Hunni
cutt and their niece, Mrs. Olds,
(Gabriella Freeman) and Dr. Olds |
of Atlanta have returned from an
interesting trip which included
stop-overs in Washington, D. C., !
Williamsburg, Va., and Baltimore,
L |
# W A 0
Mrs. Jacob B. Joel is at home
from a two weeks! visit in Pen-’
sacola, Fla. with her mother, Mrs.
Eva Greenhut;
;&% & i
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Downs and
baby, Susan, spent the week-end
in Brunswick with their brother
rmA «inter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Patrick,
X @ i
The friends of Mrs. N. G. Cle~
ments will be glad to hear that
she returned from Atlanta Wed
nesday where she underwent an
operation at Ponce de Leon In
firmary two weeks ago, and is
recuperating nicely at the home
of her son and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Paschal on Ruther
ford.
. % B
Mrs. George Lanier of West
Point and her sister, Mrs. Quigg
Fletcher of Chattanooga, Tenn.
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Hinton on Cloverhurst.
# & *
Mrs. Herbert Patrick has re
turned to Brunswick after a visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Downs. i
‘ Miss Dottie Crowe
‘ "
' Miss Dottie Crowe, daughter
iof Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Crowe of
1397 Holman avenue, has been
{elected a member of the Sports
| Council at the Georgia State
Woeman'’s College at Valdosta.
‘ Sports Council members are
‘chosen cn the basis of leadership
‘and ability they have displayed
in the activilies of the Sports
"Club. Pty '
| Syracuse has played Western
' Conference opponents 19 times in
i football, winning seven contests
and tying another.
SUCCESSFUL PLAY, "LIFE WITH FATHER”
CLOSES TONIGHT AT UNIVERSITY THEATER
BY TOM POAGE
Ten curtain calls prompted by a
large atidience at the opening per
formance of the University of
Georgia Theater's ?rst fresenta
tion of the year, “Lifé with Fath
er,” proved the production an out
standing success with which to be
gin the season. The second night
run played to a full house.
The entire cast responded to
their roles with amazinf vi(for and
understanding. Each role, down to
the smallest, was perfectly cast,
and each performer offered variey
ty and freshness to the play. '
Mrs. Dorothy W. McClure, Ath
ens, walked away with top acting
honors with her superb portrayal
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MEZZANINE
M i h l ,
of Mother Day. Mrs. McClure dis
i)leyed remarkable skill and
inesse in drawing her character
ization.
Veteran Performer
i In shatép contrast to Mother, Ol
{\lrer Land, also of Athens, veteran
niversity performer, added an
fther glowing performance to his
ong list of hits as Father. Land
stomped, strutted and shouted his
way through the three acts de
lighting the audience with his
marvelous gifts for comedy.
Stewart Brown, Cartaret, N. J.,
brought warmth and sincerity to
the role of Clarence jr. His excel
lent performance was a highlight
of the show. Joan Smith, Austell,
won the hearts of the audience
with her sweetand touching por
trayal of Mary. ‘
John Kollock, Atlanta, Emmett
Bondurant and Alston Stiner, Ath
ens, rounded out the Day family,
They were especially notable in
smaller roles,
Ballew Directs
Much credit must be u!’mid to
Leighton Ballew, head of the dra
ma department, for his excellent
direction of “Life With Father.”
Bouquets are in order for the
construction créew. The beautiful
set which won a burst of applause
as the curtain went up, was a su
perior reproduction of a mid-Vie
torian living room. Lighting for
the play was expertly handled.
The entire play was artistically
done and provided a wonderful
evening of entertainment. Athen
ians and students at the Universi
ty are indeed grateful for the
PAGE THREE
chance to-see one of our greatest
P s o
e play. ]
will be presenore% m time
in the Fine Arts Augditorium. Cur-
Lain ;itmp 1% 0:%0;??1’\!3&0(” m:ty
e obtained at the dram: art
ment in the g"mt -A‘:’l‘ts mng.
Delta Kappa G socie
ty will hold 'lnfllld-: h at Daw
son Hall, Friday, November
19, 5:20 p. m. Six local mem
bers, two from Hartwell, and
two state members will be
initiated. A formal dinner
will follow at 7 o'clock. Eva
Gardener, state president, is
to speak to the group.
More than 35 per cent of the
shoes manufactured in the United
States are produced in New Eng
land.